Account Hardening

Protect Your Personal Brand

Maintain control of your online presence and avoid the nightmare of waking up to find your account hacked.

What you get:

Account Security Audit

Security Audit for Up to 3 Accounts: A thorough examination of the security settings on three of your primary social media or content platforms (for example, YouTube, Instagram, and Twitter – or you choose which are most critical). We check password strength, 2FA status, recovery emails/phones, trusted devices, connected third-party apps, and any active sessions. (Additional accounts can be added if needed.)

Account Hardening Implementation

We will guide you (via a screenshare call or step-by-step instructions) through implementing necessary improvements on each account. We’ll also review privacy settings to ensure you’re not oversharing info that could be used for security questions or social engineering.

Account Recovery Cheat-Sheet

A quick-reference document for emergency situations. It contains the official recovery process for each platform we covered, contact links for support, and your own important details.

Risks addressed:

• Account Takeover: Hackers might target your social accounts to steal your followers, deface your content, or scam your audience (for example, by posting cryptocurrency scams from a compromised account). Weak or reused passwords, or absent 2FA, make these takeovers much easier.

• Social Engineering & Phishing: Creators often get business-related DMs or emails. Attackers may impersonate brands or platform support to trick you into giving up login credentials. Without proper safeguards, a moment of oversight can lead to losing your channel or profile.

• Sim Swap & Phone Porting Attacks: If your accounts rely on SMS texts for two-factor authentication, criminals might attempt a SIM swap (hijacking your phone number) to intercept those codes. This risk is mitigated by stronger 2FA methods that we help put in place.

• Unmonitored Access: Over time, you might have connected various apps or given team members access to your accounts. Old managers, editors, or third-party apps can become entry points if not managed. Unrevoked access tokens or shared passwords can be exploited by malicious parties if they’re not cleaned up.